Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

great favors on Herman, who, it is
said, received 1000, 900 rubles for one
Russian tour.
Mr.. GLADSTONE relates that when he
was young and ardent Tory at Ok
ford, he ventured to expostulate with
Liberal workman who was taking part
in the reform agitation. Mr.. Glad
stone urged him to beware Of these
revolutionary notions, and besought
him to take warning by the fate of
France. The honest workman listened
respectfully for time and then broke
out with a reply which Mr.. Gladstone
to this day admits was conclusive.
Oh your foreign nations!" said
he. what has that got to do with old
England?" Mr.. Gladstone thinks En-
glishnlen to-day are too apt to assume
just that attitude toward the foreign
opinion on home rule.
SAID Buffalo Bill to an American
who saw him recently in London:
Before got into the show business,
as you must have suspected, con-
ducted-that's the word nova great
many parties Of noble young English
men all through the Black Hills, the
Yellowstone country, the Little Mis-
souri, and Little Big Horn countries.
Well, they were mostly quiet, good
natured fellows, that kept me shooting
to get skins, antlers, and such like for
them, and I pride myself on keepin'
them out O trouble with Injuns and
grizzlies and such. 1 find these quiet
chaps have come home and figured as
heroes of every kind of scrimmage;
every skin was the natural focus of q
stack of lies, and every horn is hung
with dime novel of the most sensa-
tional kind. And I'm expected to back
'em all up and add more CORY par
ticulars. It's rough on an honest
frontierman, but do it. aWhat, sus-
tain wholesale lies?" "Wall, this way"
said Bill, with q faint blush; cts
mostly young gal with CLOWN eyes,
who's been lied to, that asks me, and
l amt got it in me to take her vision
away from her, and then," he added,
in dreamy way, cts all goin' to help
the show"
Those who stay ashore while their
friends go out boating or in swimming
may employ their leisure by reading
over the following rules for the resus-
citation of their companions when
brought to land: To clear the throat
place the patient on the floor or ground,
with the face downward, fold one of
the arms SO that the forehead may rest
upon the forearm, in which position all
fluids OF smoke will more readily es-
cape by the mouth. and the tongue
itself will fall forward, leaving the en-
trance to the windpipe free. Assist
this operation by wiping and cleansing
the mouth. To excite breathing turn
the patient we'll and instantly on the
side, supporting his head on his fore
arm, and excite the nostrils with snuff,
hartshorn, and smelling salts, OF tickle
the throat with a feather, etc., if they
are at hand. Rub the chest and face
warm and dash cold water, OF cold and
hot water alternately, on them. To
initiate breathing draw the tongue out
and keep it out by means of an elastic
bond passing over it and around the
chin. Replace the patient on his face,
raising and supporting his chest we'll
on folded coat or other article of
dress. Turn the body very gently on
the side and little beyond, and then
briskly back again on to the face, re-
peating these measures cautiously, eff
ficiently, and perseveringly about ff-
teen times to the minute or once every
four or five seconds, occasionally vary
ing the side. On each occasion that the
body is replaced on the face make uni
form but efficient pressure, with brisk
movement on the back between and
below the blades or bones on
each side. removing the pressure i'm
mediutely before turning the body on
the side. By placing the patient on
the chest the weight of the body forces
the air out; when turned on the side
this pressure is removed and air enters
the chest. During the whole of the
operation let one person attend solely
to the movements OF the head and of
the arm under it.
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A Fnmous Old Perfume.
Kolnsches Wasser, or eau de Co.
lorna WOO ipvopfo1 NV NJ,,;,